davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

A ran o. sousz MN CREATE KxcETB
sfRN4 $50 TaEHfHa.

Pam o. Toug1 MN cREaTR KxcETn
2kS1 n 1-S<tp TalEfH9.
Cn1naa9, Nov. lt.-At 80 O'clock
this affafnoon tgo- auafchifies giving
shslr namoa IS Charles L0benslein end
9uasaqs HsFsis, we're arrested On ehe
frnnt plafform Of the Randolph esfees
cas-. With = companion they Nero talk
tnQ 10 e very l0ad add tbteatening
manner I what they we're going 70 DO
- night - eas sven fof the oeath Of
thslr friaBds-and the friends Of The
fatoriuQ rasu. TIE paeson0tra on the
car began 10 BE- frightened and many d
lheu cot out before the car crossed the
bfidae. As she corner Of C3uai Ettpet
40 oiEoeF vas sienAled b. tae Qon6no
Tor ard fampiuR on The car be nndaE.
took 10 arrest tho men. Lssbenakein
osuaht tie ofkieef BY the threat and
madn an effort % R1s tie onaeersa re-
VclFtf.
Al exciting strnRaie followed, 10
which many ottixs1s joined. The tNo
men we're 81 length oycTpoVered aud
taken 10 the DEsplaines siFeat station.
ThaiF e0mpani00 escaped.
About 2 o'cioek two bonnie, repoEiec
70 BE- heavily charged With Dynamite.
Bora found IN 10 Omnibus which Eana
from tie Unian depot 10 Lincoln Park
The bombs we're made Of gas pipe, each
ten inches losR. They wfRe taken 70
tue Despiaines street station.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Tha steam harkensine Jesse n. Rreeman.
Captain HumphFoyn, srFivod today from San
Francisco With cargo Of general merchRn-
Elsa. She viii take on Q quantity Of Franz.
lin coal for fual and . cargo % lumber for San
Franeteeo from Pert Blskely.
The chip Challenges, Loaded with 1sl7 tons
q eoal, was toWed % sea during the night b.
The tug Holyoke.
FollorIng vas me oFegonian's paragraph
shout Portland fteIghfs this morning: Ar.
rivals for the week vera Ole Ksnaipgtsn, lit
tons, and The HAhnemAnn. 1851 tons. Bott
came with pviuT charters for grain leading
Tha Fiji and The City Of YoEk cleared nnal
On spot TIE Aosai closed iust too late for lAs
seska report, and there has since e1an n
open iron e hand. In 10 arrive tonnage iit1li
Il anythine has been dsna. Small Iron is quo
ted 90 and large 81 e1080s %. A. the mo
ment The request appears 70 b Light, falling Z
resemble demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

n ntnrLn pxsn1szs 10 Tns Esaz zHkT
N Vas FNnOcEBz.

ntnrLE PxaaIszs 10 rus LAT Thai
ms Vas ENnocEB1.
f.arA1nx1n, Ossa "a, Nov. 1t.-teps-
"a. $50 r Marpa was hMaRs0 - asu
rcFpntee 20 uao uctaek tod8y, BE made
4 apssoh 90 ths sa9Hosd pnotasiiuR hia
fnaoesuoe, and Glazing that Bis exeoa
fion Was q muidef. while sheriff aas-
III MS a6iaslipa tbs noosa MeEpis tezil
aDsn't ehoks ne. II goa bad 81 ~
von rlould naks 4 shorter lob
"a oonsausnss Of the inlalfuptlon
the eiterlH I'D not Get tie knot pfUpeElt
aAlutled. and M&Fpie'a meek was nos
bso2sn b. the fali. lie ehoked V
GFattl.
Hs persisted % tie end 10 She stats.
raant that tbs murder vas COMMITTEES D
tfsacna, ard be aiao scored be iAWyef
H.Y. Ttospsou. whom be charaelsfixel
a. bic worst e1emy.
AZ tha end ~ feaFisen minntes ~
hsasg c1sasd beating and ~ elRhseaE
mirrtes he res pgong1nced dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Parenf--"Who q the LATEST boy u
y0uF class, Johnnyp
Johuny-'sI dunno
II .ahoald think yon would know
when ell the others are industFiously
writing or studying their lessons, whc
IL be who sits Idly In his sect and
watches chs rest instead Of woEkins
himaslff"
"Ths teacher."-Tsras Stftisgs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

MrN wtnaao~s sosShias alEAp. foE eAflArsA
teakklak y he presezsEtian ~ eae ef tha heas
fennia nurass Aa& FASslelAns n tAR CnftaE
siAeea, an1 hes easa enet fur turay years w1tA
t.saAinF ~ vans Is tacalxl,Ahle. Il felsa4ea
the okIit fEun patn. eaf9a eysaetEFy sd atHE1
rAaA. sririz4 q ~ eeEais Hne wtn1 eaile
~ eletnR ka4ftA - - ehild q Fssa -
motAsE Rrsea - hostiA ap18dw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

@sh nses ~ .slhiuf = - -
+ b.sas, ,ls.h.
Enhs,sz.l snsaae skish = -
So 1naps uunek.
halial u1IEp&ra N11a sisE ND and =
- des1 - - nspenE HhAs - Hnah
|H@ sss.. Saspiss - =. rsuus =
Der uhIss sllIss.
zhs s..g.sssa Lis unish hm s1-.szz
VIA fans sars-
An fall 10 ehew ~ afsry - an1l 80
~fs deah nos 80 sppsar uhaf " anAal
wbs tsem sn1sshsay BAN O sls.es'
oouia esuas n.sns
1hs glory e fhs asesz. ne fszns sns
IA sunmsr's hiahf2
ThrSaeh i.snaioas shAdoss voices @il
n ca = - sVDsa' .h'' % 'A-l'
rsiumvhnnt aus.sss fssn he ser snd
rhruurh shadovs dars.
hnf esnasE nsanlna1 a. TIE pnGl's naR1
Conaols tbe heaEt.
o Songs prophstisi fhanEh % swsss $50
"a doik nos yet appsar whas Ne shall
-TAs Am~sas Ksgussus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

tnmytr ~ nk1TEa1- aaEEao ~ ms
RAHTNEAs
Vac4enxf. Nov. II. - Speo.ak - 3
Bsftefg nr1ised is yioi1Tla foaia1t 50
s4ea tselesadE1 - he n11lltla &c faa.
anetffa b ne exsB4
ffmfenI fieneaae arfig14 tctay Sc
5000 command % TIE NORTH sqasa-
1dmifsI seynoar leaves on Erias1
FOR Enaiand. .e
Tke steaunshfp RAgshia has iafs hAfs
Far Yokotanla Nieh fail pnaneer iisi
asa 200 l0ns 81 fFezt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
ser ms FAULr.

Her Rathep-aYoune man, do not
object 70 your calling occasionally on
my daughter, bat you mustn't stay 90
Iats. Itwas y O'Clock last night before
yon got away
Young Man" Got away is veFy
good, str. I eitheg had 10 stay or get
my ooas toEn."-TaSas 6tTtiagS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Historian George Bancroft celebrated
bis eiahty- seventh birthday on Monday
"a Newport, b. /. He vas che recipienl
Of large number Of kilograms, some
Of which were from across the water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Do not permit yourself 10 buy eIsak
until you have drat seen what We have
% off0r. We VIII save you menay aRd
salt you better. Toklas d eineerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

NRw sKwuRa-Ths csmmittee On
health aso pelaea ezantnea several
streets yesterday villa q vtea 81 tm
proving tie dfAin4es 90 Tbs same. Ter
~ ealtA drains VII probably b uset,
and catimates are t. be secured for lay
Ina them On portions q y and RailFoad
streets. And IN he alleY between Pc.
eta avsnae an3 A sirsei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

From TIE lsTsiy rural hiEhways
To ths oity's esowdsd byways
TheF aaH coDiHa. n8 TIA hutHmn o83s
and chilly nights beezns
Bsnm flnn alnutK91 veIdaM1 valleys
To gha eitgsa Fseklna alleys
Now ne efst Ea1stE14u envAleade o.
frnmps & eoDibR 10.
Rrost 4 elin1lnz % Che ssogess
And the hoepitable hedges
That 10 summer eave gbsiters now ere
chilled b. ansnmn's Gaie,
And ne nom4ds feel with Saason
That stis noe the tFanpl1g season,
And are seeking winter quarters In the
pgeeinefa Of the iaiis
--Besf5a Bsdgsf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Thsn uENTEAIERTs h the uaoaa pep
niaF ltG glove Ia AmeEteA. &i,A3 foE I've
hugtens. til@a ter eaaht 6atias& They
afs Tar telaw eAe pssce ~ any cseex
goddard makes. aud Ter a. ana dnra-
hlsisf arr anaxcsna6. Tia above are r.
taii risass fths Store b nct aald a. whels-
ssisl 4 e0aWAHACktRR Bh0Ss. asss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Prices cause the rush IN our millinery
department. Renewal prices tell the
tale. Toklas 4 sineeEman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Fmnsno, CAL. Nov, li.--Rise broke Ont
u the Chinese qnasteFa this morning,
snA forts buildings were lost. The loes
will " about s95, 00o, viii very httle
tnenfanne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Flannels and clothing direct from
The mills.-We can save VOC S3T per
cent. CaEsrKB CLRAKx. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

NV TrAcRHna. - % twenty thres
candidates fsg teaeher's certificates
uho have been nnder examination fol
lhe past three DAYS, the following weFe
Tesaar6ay graBtea tha ionRsa-fog dosa-
ments. q. w. AioRiEbt. Jennie Smith.
Rose ehadia. GeFtie TeaehouA Angie
Rice. Elis Oliver. Anua 9aodGasn, 81
nh CorhttA, May PAttfson, II. r Els.
enbsis. AanA Fieti, Anns Sittaa. LIDS
ferriA Edna Aofgiaon. Dsedie New
berry. W. A. Smith, Mary Wilson.
Lssaiss Coates. Aivira Baker, KFnesi
Everett.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Come and see our offerings In vsivets
and pushes Wednesday morning.
Toklns q EinaeTman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

PuaLIc SEErtNKST A. 10 TIE HkEa
ssa.--Tba hanging 81 ne aBnfohista ab-
a0rbed pahile thoughs. and aooordingly
little else uas talked about ootsids %
stricily buslnesa matters yesterday.
Every liaa Of information that could Be
ohtatncd &c 10 what was going on In
ChicAso wa eagerly eonGht for. TIE
news % ase execution vas nuiietined 81
The Fost-lNrRAGtouNcHn branch ottiee
here. ant piegures Of tha aeveu we're dis.
playsd. attracting . large efowd
thr0uQnous ths whole day. Oenment
upon the execution Was ell o. one tons
and santiment, that q wae tastice weh
dose. A few aantdere1 q tne taoaRk1
% the wholesale natafe Of tns thing.
and deprecated hanging al toReaheR,
but nns cna aaid that the men bad not
earned = mafaefsE's faie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

nNowoep CfrY, Oal. Nov. H. William
HINES who bsoke al here on Wednea-
day night was esptursd By q deputy
sheriff near Pages Mil, sixteen miles
fEora bars. yesterday Afternoon.
the Rmpresa Partially frarnlysea.
PAAIs, Nov. 1.-THE Malta says shat
ihe KmpFess Of Germany has had "a 81.
tack Of apoplsxy which haa partially
pafalyssd hes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
Arllan aTaFrnlea.

CSEOrNnArI, Nov. tl.--Tbe circuit
uoOr. has ageErulea the action Of Judge
Tandsryaf Ia appointing receiver for
lhe Olnosnnati, Hamllton a Dayton
railroad, IN granting an Injunction
agAlnat tie Disposal Of tha Ives seouFi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
UeLx CAsE OF HANGING.
Tnn sFrUATIoz THAT BkKEs II PkIEBuL
Eon wHo1s Lgz on Good NA-

IUM HILHALllE Thai Ban1n II EkA81UA
Fon A wHoIs L0x on GOOD ma
TuRKp BoNDsHEH.
The wofkmen en- d street have abeat
all been paid oa. There IL still hitch
ia the 50. Helens street matter. The
three bondsmen WAC are held RESPONSE
bic there had q consultation vita City
Attorney Carroll yesterday but no plan
Of settlement vas agreed upon. The
hallway Isadina 10 Mr.. Carrolfs office
vas hlled ell day long With anxious
WoTkmen.
''speakine Of hanging said Mr.. Gar
roll, "the han9ing IN Tacoma d Riviag
the woF1man shout a. much trouble
a. any other hanging IN tho country
to-day: TIE hanging back Of paymas-
tofa IN the street WORK. means" he
said. One 81 tie voFkmon swinging on
The railing out Ia the ball heard the
remark and tell down the stairs.
aNov that Taeoma Avenue has gotten
into oouEt," continued the attorney,
when Qulst had been restored and be
had soiemnly promised NOS 10 make q
break like than ageiue "it will Be q
Ions, long time before a settlement is
reached. The bondsmen themselves
are delaying g By ensarine int The
contention. They are also, ] think,
hurting theiF own casa a. there wsfs
q number af bills they might have ex-
amlned into and regulated bni which
they will have diifisalty IN doing nov.
Yea ssa thai vas the oo-opeFatiTs Job
and they did the work on thorough co.
operative pninciples. II q man had
n0ney doe hin they would give him an
order on q store, q restaurant % 9
boarding house. Such bills might, /
think, have baln Eepudiated. However,
that affair h ia q bad middle all round.
TIE amauus Of tho contract We fer
5000 Whsn u closed Up and settle
meni cas- oitempeed 5000 of thas san
vas paid. There Il fuad lefi therefore
% $1,000 Witn which 10 pay olalms Of
aboas 9i2eoo. BAD caas Of hanging
isnt M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
cmuaao manxEn

CHICAGO, Nov. IL--Wheai-firm, easl
TAX, December 7sN, May 9k.
OoFn--HtEcnger, cash an. December ~ sic
Mar ASH.
IS, Nay 19l5-fe.
Rssk-Kasy, January SIS 10
LaIa-arn. cash se e2h. Dscsnbsr Is g
Nay - ol5(D6 e.. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

e. -. - : 1.'' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
RIOTERS DISPERSED BY 7ROOPS.
FIGHTING IN TIE PLACE DE Ia CONCORDf

MOUNTED MIN AND INFANTRY ATTACK HE MOI
SIXTY PERSONS INJURED.
PARIS. Dec. 3.-Some serious riotlng occurred III
the Place dc la COncordc last evening mo
mounted guard charged the crowd and several re-
volvcr shots were fired at the police. Later theV
were reinforced with infantry and fresh charge
was made. when sixty persons were injured
During the charge a guard unsheathed his sword
He was assailed with yolley of paving stones
which were torn up in the twnklng of an eye ana
his bride was seized and man beat him with
loaded stick
reporter resembling NJ. Wilson had a narro"
escape from being thrown into the seine. o"'S
OF police surrounded him and escorted hin 10
place Of safety.
A Socialist meeting was held in the Sale rave
last evening Violent speeches were made ana 'nc
crowd shouted "A has Ferry" "Vivc Bouangcr!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

though frequently named a. a candidate for the Pre-
mcrShln An injudclous speech In hostility to Rus
s'a ma" been quoted against him whenever his ambi-
'oh has led him to aspire to high honos In the SER
vice OF the State. As President of the Chamber OF
deputies he has been cons picuous for dignity OF
her ana strength of character, and greatly liked for
his courtesy of manner and genial qualities.
NJ BrssOn has been chairman of tho Budget Com
mi'tce' President of the Chamber of Deputies and
Premier lie is the grandson Of one Of the Rcpub-
hcan Deputies OF the first Republic, and has been ed
uca'cu In an duStcre school Of Radlcalism. He was
framed Tor the bar but never practSed I'm the courts
prcfcrrng journalism in which profession he has had
thirty years experience. He 1t disciple of Mas
SOL and married daughter of Johan Rogc, the violin
St who went with Enfantn. David and MassOl In
1882 to preach the doctrines of st. Simon in the East
has always separated himself. in his most Rad
ical days, especially the question OF marriage He
has been strongly opposed TO divorce because he has
hcld that manners are already too relaxed I'm France
TO admit of further weakening Of the marriage tie
NJ Bliss0n, while reserved man ana cold In his
manner, was very popular with his Radical conStt
INC Chamber succeeding VI Gamhctta I'm that ohce
He was esteemed ono OF the strongest men on tho
proved uncN Npcctrdy weak especially in the tribune
since the downfall of his Ministry his political author
lty. once great. has wancd
NJ. Ferry has been Of tho ablcSt Prcmers Franco
has known under the Republic lie has the instinct
of political leadership and has led his forces IN the
Chamber like a general lie belonged originally 10
the Gambettist Group. became prominent I'm the De
partment of Public Worship and Edncation and finally
formed the Ministry that conducted the foreign cam
paignS I'm TuniS TOnquin and Madagascar These
military operations I'm remote quarters OF Inc eailh
created great prejudice against him In France ana a
the last general elections he held rsponSDlc or
the large gains made by the Roy alIsts The formation
OF the recent ROu"irr Ministry was one ot MS hluSt
recent political inirigucs NJ Ferry, with all MS
ability a party leader and as an orator has AN IN
cnviahlc reputation corrupt man IT. puhlc NC.
Tia has hecu sod ~ enemies
pay OF Ccrmany-a charge probably that cannot p'
sustained by evidence
NJ Sadi Carnnt has been Minister Of FINANCE. ana
NJ Falcrcs Premier but neither has been consid'lc'
statesman Of the first rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
LOCKING UP IRISH LEADERS
Mr.. BALfOuRS POLICY IN FULL SWING.
IHE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN AND THE HARRING
ION BROTHERS TO BE FOLLOWED BY
oTIiErs-MERCILEss REPREs ION.
fBY CABLE To TIE TRIBUNE


fBY CABLE To TIE TRBrSEl
Copyright. 1887: Bu The Nel. York Tribune
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-Balfour is going ahead. The
iatcst news as | write, is that warrants have been
issued for the arrest of T. NJ. Icay, NJ DavItt and
NJ Dcnnchy the Lord Mayors secretary. The evl-
dent design is to arrest before Christmas ali the
leaders OF the people In the hope Of thereby break
Ing up tho popular organization. The arrest Of Tim
mofhy Harrington in addition to that Of his brother
Is about the meancst act yet for he has had nothing
whatever to do with Tho Kerry Sentinel for the
ports in which he is being prosecuted. The real
reason Why he has been arrested IS that he IS the
Secretary of the League, I'm which capacity they have
no charge against him, for he has been purposcly
keeping quiet to be at liberty to conduct the organl
zation. He Is used to Imprisonment and for his own
sake does not mlnd but his loss to the Lcaguc Will
be great 1t Will not, however be lrcparabc. The
work OF the League will be efficiently carried on,
nevertheless.
The Lord Mayors Imprisonment Will be that of a
frstclass mlsdcmcanant. For this comparatively
merciiu treatment O'Donncl the irrcmovablc Dub
lin magistrate Is to be THANKED, not the Government
lowed by tho stlpcndiary magistrates, who arc the
mcrcst creatures of the Castle and who have already
sentenced to ordinary Imprisonment with hard labor
proprietor and editor Of newspaper In wexford on
precisely the charge that preferred against the
Lord Mayor and for publishing precisely the same re-
port Of the same meeting Of the branch Of the
Lcaguc They have also sentenced to a months i'm
prlsonmcu with hard labor shopkecpcr in Clare for
only selling copies Of "Thc Nation and "Unitcd
Ireland The Lord Mayor IS, therefore, fortunate In
having been tried I'm Dublin, though he would have
been proud to be tried anywhere else for the same
about a hundred per managed to got in with him
dcs pte tho efforts OF the jacrs TO keep them out
and he :hcrc and then held quite lcvec.
A. to Mr. william O'Erlcn his iallcrs seem to have
given up the idea Of contcndlng with him; at least
his ovcrcoat ha, been restored To him and the Gov
OF Tullamorc Jail has promised that there will
be no other attempt to deprive him Of his clothes.
This will he an immense relief to him, both morally
and physically though the prison authorities have
already broken their word with him, he may sim be
reasonably apprctcn Of another mean midnight
raid upon him.
Tie most cruel act tho Government has Yet per
formed IS tho refusal TO accept bah in Mr. shrchy's
case Tho member for South Galway Is not man
to run away AMI tho he asked TO have bail ac-
ccp,cd for lin yesterday IS that his wife ia danger
ously IN Of ,caratna In Dublin and hc wanted To SEQ
her. Brutality could no further 81.
T. p. GIL, NJ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

SKETCHES OF TIE RrprnIIcAx 1rAnrrs

sKETCHrS OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
Tic National Assembly comprises the Senate and
the Chamber Of Deputies and meets by the letter Of
the Constitution there IS a President ial
vacancy. There arc 80 ballots in fIll Assembly,
Of which the Republicans are credited with having
go. The Informal ballots given above include one
half Of the Republican vote
NJ. de Frcycinct Of aIlsOcratic stock his an
ccstors having once held large estates near Montcli
mart and being proud Of their blue blood The cs
tatcs long passed out Of the famly's hands and
the future Premier became too sincere a democrat TO
consider his name passport to public favor. He
was educated at Paris In the EcOlc TOlycch Unique
an engineer He was a most Industrious student and
graduated high I'm his class lie most sue
ccssful I'm his profession and acquired great rcputa
tlon in connection with railroad conrnotio and pub
lie works before The with Germany lie married
daughter Of NJ. Bose, great shpbudcr, and steadily
acquired wealth, not by lucrative contracts, but by
persistent practice Of his profession When NJ. Gam
bctta organized his wonderful campaign I'm tho South
after Sedan NJ. dc Frcycinct Of his abcst
lieutcnants. His knowledge Of practical engineering
and his untrlng energy resources upon which
the Dictator freely drew in that dcs pcIatc but
brilliant struggle for tho honor Of France After the
establishment Of tho Republic NJ do Frey clnct grad
ually became prominent In public life capable
Deputy and stanch supporter OF NJ Gambctta As
Minister Of Public Works he made himself felt In every
French commune. Iie conceived bold projects OF ma
tlOnal improvements ana displayed genuine oTBanlh
ing genius in developing a comprehensive system OF
public works Of recognized utility. lie was Premier
before and after NJ. Gsmbetta's downfall In the same
Office and on the whole las been the most successful
and busincsslkc Of the many statesmen who have gov
crncd France since 1871. He has never cAerted rs
strong influence his Ministries NJ. Ferry
exercised In his day NJ. Gambctta was the power be-
hind the throne during his frs long Premiership Just
NJ Clcmenceau was at II later period. But NJ. de
Frcycnet has been very adrot political leader, and
has the secret of keeping on good terms with NJ.
Clcmcnceau and the Extremists Iic IS Il Protestant
with Huguenot blood in his veins and while man Of
austerc habits and simplicity Of life has always been
popular among the Deputies. NJ. dc Freycinet was
res ponsiblc for the abstcnton Of France from the
Egyptian campaign which England fought against
ArabL lie has always been NJ Grcvys favorltc
Premier
NJ Floquot IS tho present presiding officer OF the
Chamber of Deputies and IS exceedingly popular
among his colleagues lie occupied for many years
intermediate ground between the Gambcttiss and the
Extreme Radicals but is now known to bc among the
most progressive Republicans I'm the Chamber. He
WAS one OF tho few leaders whom NJ Gambetta In his
day Of power never succeeded IN bringing under dsoi
pline. uo has never occupied . Cabinet seat' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
UEIDLER GTILTY or SLACGHIEH.


THE INSANITY FLEA FAILED, lho'"" "pLi
pprssrp-Tur JURY OUT SEVERAL HOURS.
George wcidcr found guilty oi 'nan''nasna'r , III
tbc FIRST degree yesterday for hIlnS Dr. pussa" IN
Williamsburg recently. Tho Jury was OUT lor some
hours and brought In the vcrd't apo"' ''''e" ,,i
.,o, -, e> District Attorney Catlin and Of DIS
trIrt ,tto,ncv Ridgway for and against tho guilty man
occupIcd most Of the day In tho Court Of sessions IN
Brooklyn yesterday. General Catlln made io'r'pio
plea for his client claiming that he was luS'Iieu ~
Tho condurt of Dr Duegan toward his WIG IN Shoo'hs
him Temporary insanity was also plca'u a9 i',
cxrusc for h, crime resulting from what his WHO ma"
tod him about the doctor. .,.
Mr. LLirway replied I'm a strong speech. cumming
up ne case against the prisoner IN cohNnS'ns MAJ MAJ
ncr shaving that the prisoner was actldtcd ny SPle
Laeed mon what DR. Dnggan had told his wife aDUuu
IT," I'd mai the crime was deliberate mui der